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k3 LETTE [i8 {Ion ‘rs truly Fraction”, mauled on re Dually exam: ne 'HA93 YOUR DRUCGIST DC who have $53,; "4116 brighrcrii 0 use SAP Q L! Q grow old.Try a. cake inc flair Profile: '“ EDKE‘! MAKER Prices only $15, $20, $30. Mo» ‘ cheaper goods for 94901.20. rm)... and 1"” 0" having AND a? -' 333E635 :estic happiness has often resulted iron 1 unclean kitchen, or from trifle: which these things a man often judges of hi ’, md charge. her with general neglect theoopcrticuhrs. Hanya homa cw. Mesa and its consaquant happiness to n for she. her»: He” :Tuama ca, mm ms Rifles” Georgetown, 9m. 3"”;LAW ITTING CURES QANBR‘ 3'- !N 03:? WEEK: Prevewts E: U your funily tron hand to foot with our Loxnox, 0x Pro active '2 own '23:} (Kr;- x’rt-pcr‘ie'. hat-5‘ sures rad uranium Debontures m chased. tho Coming. Apples. Poultry, Raga-g The Dawson Commissicn 80.,“Mu nor. of West Maria: and comerno 3'... - TORONTO. G DUT? 3'? -"' .CGNS 813“. Sheet} Sheet Metal C "WE WANT Yfllj QUIGK." ~0ng flood Men Wants a c... nus-"um. TOM“- 3333331303: â€"IMPE "AuSAGE C" mea- -â€".\'0‘-v lmvomflnno. fig." ;.a . wand An 'r' unn bog mg: in ‘ 'prxa. '1:ka F’o' in a": .v; axlv‘f‘ ':.. Telephone 1!!! A‘ 23354 FOR 1‘\\'LNIY-SL '55.); YEARS. LXI? f5“ MACHINES. GAMER FEE: Knot b LARGEST 1' .‘ 'â€" REV. MARTIN LOXVRY? BUY. Wiiuzun Strsot. To: sum-3 DI OLD AND REL! With“ 187, ,0! C will bemceivoi at. the “E10... 01 ‘- HA1“ 233.13. "‘ hm 33!! "If 981m it Odoéer zotlz, 1897. heads of ,n respon- orn testimony to it: ' - 2'19.‘ 8 succeeded 'n 'J I found their stat-4:- n (:53. terms "5 a cure COPPER BRAS\):’ LEAQ. ' Dcz'd'T 35!? IT! cetpt of $2580. HERBERT MASON. Managing Dirac. Toronto. rem] “1‘43: . TOTO)!“ ‘ERZAL ’9 to make u ON, 93‘“. firmwany em to :9 on Real 3- 1'» 5:3 cf intern: mu Lat repay mam. M Luna» 3‘ on res ”"3“?” mm ("m b. n. PPO‘VTABLfi y C. H, Rick“ . “n.4, LIABLE v'idmor Sts. . ad it no! ,xlts were AN., AND "1,: N26 uhmtivo ‘ 35 cu 1,4 [1; 336,55. SAN; Our: ll at annireul. : in that ('it)’ 1; ! (or many years. firms {or Novezur sand doHars in < were for the we” year. THE VERY LATEST FRI”) ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own Country Great Britain. thc United States. 2:. A“ Parts of the Cliche. Condensed 1.. Assorted for Easy Reading. LS... FL an? . ”U newt-nu lull- nu USU Sir Henry Arth pointed Governor President McKinley has tendered “William R. Day. now first avistunt. Secretary of State. the position of .\ t- torney-General to succeed Joseph 31c: Kenna. CunaJEun a Indkm via sisting of sionpr liflvn twefin the In ElWh‘X‘u,‘ Sir \\‘il!iu.m that the (‘. l" pantie-m line Lady A'L. liver an :1 of the 0H3 the 17th 0! 'l'hxn l'nited States mint .iuring No- vemliel‘ coined $23,5:;,ouu gall 11ml 32,4 103,000 silver. The Public ler'll‘iSS Of New York d Brooklyn :u‘» [H ha! \‘UH‘Ullllillell. be new huilvling will he arm-ted iu Bryan-t Park. at a cast. of 81.500300. It is stated at a. meeting: «24‘ the New York Board of Health. ritual one death in every seven in New York was the result of lulerrular Consumption. (‘learunaw vernlerr am with $8 c5): Fire at. i'uz'i: 0: one Sid? ui' ahmxt a dun-n be about 3 " President McKinley is considering the best method of phcing". iwforc the uharitahle xzitizr-zm of the "nitesi State-s an upwal for food to relim’e the destitute in Cu!:;. The Gran: ed {we hun thomund p gem-ml {he The I’m; : noLified the all I’u'lzlw an nan-«l as a the i Imad thmnand d The nun~= héld to I» g of the hm? pupII~' for living in Enginn-l, rhailengrns Hun-halt for the (-hampiunx'uip. but wants the race rowed on the Tyne». In- the hunur fix: of Caruhridgr I'ni- varsity just published. Dr. Hamilton “Tight, of )IUHIT‘EKL gum :1 rsvhnlarahip of the value of fifty pounds. UNYTED STATES. Prexident Mriiiniey will recommend a. grant for tin: relief of sufferers in the Yukon. lieut. Ch}, an officer of t! eGuarYs who is Icing; sued iv. Iomlon for Sift]- flvo thousand doll: hrs on notes 19.81.93 by Lord “illitm Vevill, 5.133 that his, Clav‘s. signature “as obtained by train]. 1 Justice Field_has informally retired from the Famed SL316; Supreme Court hen-3h. At Cambridge, 11355.. Lorenzo \V Barnes. 3. WM! chopper, Of‘.‘ hymn! was sentenced to be hanged nn \Inrch 4, ”91:. for the murder of Jo‘xu Dean. a farmer. The New York dry goods' firm Hilton‘ Hughes Co.. which fai in 1393 with HabiIitins 11.1 82.200,0(‘0_ v pay its smailer cr» iitors in. full " larger claims have been. houg. .1; up Judge Hilton The A delphizx. for r '9 over t ,4 uoort bidd' mg panies. Martin munim‘ Kerk for a. an ”2 said oner 'I‘ he w ma rs nivh was I'm p9. After the var admitted Ins guiit 101' dov VOL. '1 V. NO‘ 7:1. CAN..1U~\. He IEiam \un Home announces. ”1 (‘. 1". R. will huild an inde- ' line to Rnsslund. 9:1 Luz-deem has consulted to de- [0 address under tint auspires [”4 [3.21; St. Paltl‘lt‘k's Suriflzv. m1 of Murvh next. mm- m Winnipeg during: Noâ€" l ‘11 [mount to $13 550. compared. er 6):: lat the uurrespondingi ' SI: guilty til i::\ CANADA 31‘s damage l)ll ‘01,). um: 1!! until BRITAIN u consented to de- mdor Kim auspim‘es 'zltl‘l<‘k'S Sut‘iety. nu 121qu a)’ has receiv- izht mus of sixty 1, :a '31); each stem. I‘L‘ ons‘ignnwnl u'x m the “'9 shivmcnt (-0. ‘Y ‘a‘th has Montreal that must be vncx'i- Iguinst small- )0. Compared. orrespomli ng H):- and during: Xu- vom pared. IH suegp :sx roying 10:5 3‘. i'l firm of 11 failed )1) of “n up- 113 dis- [or $1 per Annum xhe linwcx‘.~nty buildmgs are threat- em-d ily the rioters, and have to be protected Ly large hmiin-x 0i? poiiue. 'l‘ronps have been drafcwl to Judeuâ€" stadt. (wing t: the mob threatening Ito run rim: xhere. It has been dangawus for Gvrmaus to ventuw in the street. as any useof the German language meant vermin assault. A meeting of the Gcermau So- ciety in hmwr of the: Sub birthday of Prof. 'I‘hcudore )Iomuxsen was pro- hibited by the authorities, whu {mu-- ed it. might provoke a. collision with the. (‘zm-hs. Wednesday‘s riots would have been less serious but that the troops available early in the day were insufficient to cope with the riotings over so extended an area. SA“ to her [an ”111' re-su'vts 0f the puhlh'ulimx n ;:x‘u‘.*i:iing for an aulmmnu Government in Cuba and F It is rumnurmi in Cairo H Imbigyptiun fun'vs han- u:- emmvh. on Hm Nile. tlm u position hetu‘evn B'I‘h‘x‘ man. Gen. ‘Vexler. t w formerk" 9111 of’ ‘u! :1 “us in Hum!» P‘si :1 ntia of J: is r volt “‘1 (13511135 Adevs x'ex'eived :II.,SH:Lki sala annuunm (has rupurls lhvrv that the Khulna 121- .. I , . I “. ' . emu sewn. Chrmttana at 'l‘he‘ Hahn: Minister of nounvvs :1 surplus of ,3th {ht‘ inst. 5mm and an rstizw 1n A llmvlin: G '1. wit no!) Shun !-‘.\'" :tngrd \Tiih 'l‘rozap a 1.4! l’vllrr Ion-val Haulers liiilrd~'l‘lw :‘hicl’or I‘uHc'c Inching ”:1: Hub {in ma. haulage i‘uust'd. A dexmtch from Prague. says:â€" Thorr \tus a reneua! of the riuting‘ hen: on \\1‘\JH"SdZLy evening. 1 he winâ€" do.vs of the German theatre, s hJOIS. restaurants I‘L-sTdcm‘xs an-l newspaâ€" per ofx'ims “en- broken. The troops eventualxy Moared the streets. Many peopln were injured and a numlel‘ of ax'x'nbts were made. The liniwraity buildings are threat- em‘rd by the rioters. and have tr) he SHOWERS Olr‘ STOVES. “to! en gluss‘ and other missiles. The oliis-cr in command order ed 1115 troops to prepare to fire, but. at the urgent request 01' a police officiaL the order was not carried into effect. Shortly after nine ocloc“ :1 1110'» attacked a. cartridge 1ac’tor3 at. Zi; hkow, a. su‘n- 111?) 0" Prague 'l'ue troops stationed it the factor) poured a .oliey into the croxui it is known. than at least. two "orsons were killed outriwiit and it is {0 111111 that others were killed or ..\oumled ’lhe same body of rioters SOL 1'11.) to :1. 11011311 at Zizhkow b_ut the 12111113511fo sown 11‘11. '1 1101!. in ‘ 111-10111 1ther parts of the city and the su'1 -uri ~ ..1111m1 .. were smnleil and German Sig-11' curds (lamn' i<i11 \i It is said that .lie 111111. \\ .15 incite-l l1». aiiiclcs in Hip 1/01h 1111\1spapers. and by :1. 1.133 r1190: 1‘. 1311.11 He Germ: 1n sLuvonts had ornam- i 211.:111 attach 111011 H.111 1111' {;.1iu .3. 'l;39;1i'.rt1. At :1 la! 1 "our tlzivu tepim 111'0w1ls made rmmtwi mic»; uni ut~ tempts to 50.11.11 t‘ 1.1 1 a 1;..":111111'5.p.'1pex' During the afternoon the riots in- creased. The synagogue. winduws were: smashed and the windows of the houaes of Jews diSpYaying German trade R‘gns in several streets of the Jewish quarters. Sinre (io'clm-k in the evening the streets have lzeen held by twelve battalions m” infantry and a. squadron of Hussarsi All traffic is suspended and the shops and business houses are (‘1. 39d. In Spite. of the miiimry a large Czech mob made a descent during the evening upon the German quarter and plundered h'ouses'and slmps in; several strx-ats. The furniture of a. we‘ll-known Herman rafe was piled up in thustreot, and SOL on fire. \thn a detachment of troups approached to disperse the rioLcrs, the soldiers were greeted WiLi‘l (‘ v HX‘ HE GER-‘JAN‘i ATI‘AC ED IN THE: ‘Dmul. hilh UN 1 '“5‘ ' Lillli‘“ “‘“l' Ci'lâ€"Y CF PRAGUE.;1u-in;r on the st: ‘ef \V‘vxv obliged 1,9. tnrml Gnoutcr'l‘ izx's new ('(U‘ilh‘t rum. has been 1; ‘nfs. who have ('21 ' Guisa. Thv Jan P2111889 xww ‘ inst: )er 10.000000 K 'nst Turkey [i r 5:11;; 1m is rpporttd ix‘ rqzortzui of in .3 >4 m: ,... ‘(l ; story of Hm murder was 3' ('orrm't. (iovm'nwtnnr. for Ill!‘ pill- :‘ivzw. missions in Armenia. ‘Led that the Alluniuu re- I‘m-eml‘; broke out in the Ipvk and 9311‘:me is in- svrinusness. Knarly [en Pazfiztns :u'e in full revolt: 1'6 P umvspnlmr thlilfi' m‘ u : no» Shah Eu- Lug-3d and I’vnrr riovwral {nun-rs finite! or l'u‘lt'“ inniiing she Damage hunt-(l. pxxhl?.':xliorx of tho d an autonunmus i'm‘ Injur Spanish commander Rifle! by 1‘“: in>ur~ ‘ztgtturel the Village .r, 31) minors cxlhy :m 9m; 3t. 0" 0 000 slizwulnd 0 Mirror}! I rm nior of \us ulll \l POND Hint. H1111 the Aug-E L-vupii‘xl Mat)” 1min (lervis'h - :mxl Omdurâ€" men I‘ minim-(29nâ€" I u: Puhna. Ihpl'lm‘. on was Immi- :Lm‘o unâ€" lire for l surplus f yvur. \x‘il ix the suiruri .s German lid Hut 3 in tbs: e rpport organ- iisvus- N ween sult of ll 01 frmu iv! nu I‘Pe offices, but by 11 o'clook the town was guii‘l‘fl‘. and the tronps hall hven “inh- imau, vxm‘pt patrols at. threatened E‘Hiutma. In Smivhuw, the. southwewL sui urh of Prague, :1 thivkly populated inuluerizll qua Men at it into hour in the owning :I. riotous mu!» utm-Emdl :Iml plundurm! tlterrmuuNational Suhuol, l'i'v rint-‘rs Viral shuts rd thv poiim‘ .h-Lm-hnwuts whivh arrived on lbeuvvnc to disperse them, \xhureupnn the com- “landing: ol‘t‘ir-er, :u-tim.r “1th m‘t‘at m‘oxnplitudo, drew hix‘ revolver :ulzl fir- ml at Imp. of the ring-haulvrs, the l'ullm, pim'ring his arm, 11w thn urn-stmllhe man. and the rmult of this energetic :u-tim). “as the mispvrszll 01" the mob Without, much further difficulty. The ch‘m'ln gymnnsium in the Als- stzh-dh-x‘Jiiugz. infill: ('onlre of tht‘vily, “us plun‘h-rml by a mob, whivh was finally d'spvrsed by uvumhinedcharge As a. n-sult of the riots and disorders of the lust 3-1 hours, Hm authorities have prurinimtnl the city under martial law. The (‘hiuf of I’uliru. who is a. Czech. was disvnvux‘ml vm-mlraging “nt- em. and has horn suspvnded from tnffu'e. It is now kmmu 11:42 Kim number of injure" (h-rmuus rennin-d 300. They are being rurcal for :11 lhl' \‘urious bus- piluls. The disrurhmz-vs have amount:- PA in a mlmllion. 'l'houszmds 0|“ Cze- chish minurs HI ruumm! iutn I’ruguo this ey'jening l‘mzn 111v sun'mmdiug villngm UTEIN-Vst tho x‘iotx-ra, The scinmil'iv in- struz-n-nts in {he Ut‘l‘mun L'niwrsily an! H3521! Svlum! have I‘m-n drstmyed and \‘u'xuuhlo :uvhivvs. w‘vsvrved for it slim-n-nts in {he {iv an! High Svlum! ham and vuhmhla uu'hivvs lung time at \hu Ki luxgrsl in 1.110 Alsla ll eul. 'l‘wu spw'ial auf in 1112191 in mold Ming .11111' Red Cerâ€" u1:111. >ign boards are being, r 11:111in reâ€" mwcrl by their owner: :1n11 xcplaced with CLIV‘h i11~‘.1'1‘iplil=ns.,‘. Nobody dares 1.0 utter :1. ““111 in German. Thu Kixmky I’dhiu“ \\ :1x‘ plund'red of it, furniiure, whi 11 “:1» 11111-4111 lhrmxgh the windows. 1111111911 in 1110 sin-91 :11111 591 on fin-. 111:: mob preventing the fire brigade fro-111 11;){11'1-:1.‘3'i11;:. '1'110 \Venzeis Plulz, whvre [111: revuiuhou of 1919 Locum has Iwou 111v ('hief 1-911â€" !re 01' oxvitem‘lmu It, is :11111111. (10 yards in width and 750 yards in length 411111 will 1111111 [(13,030 people. luxgrsl in Hm Alsla ll, hum: liven burn- e‘l. 'l'wu snwial bllfft‘l'l'l‘s from 1118 rinks ure‘ an'nn You Achroinllml. :1 1‘0- pz‘vse‘ntleirv nf xhe German landown- ers in the Reichsruth. and Count von ms in the Reichsx‘utll. anal Count Yon 5.1m). liar-nu Von Avhrvnlliul's palace is on the \Ven'Ah‘s L’lzltz. The mob snmshml Ihv windows and Lore out Hm. window frumos on 11w ground floor. similar outx‘agvs were committed at (‘nnnt \'nn Sulni's [uluv9.\\'hivhis tlio oliwniul office of tlxeGeI‘nmn raper Bu- hcxuiu. During in? night iha Aclu‘vnlhul palacenas mauled up. but tlz» riuters soon xmnovwl the planks and thx‘uw large stones inm Llw, luxuriously {urn- ishud rooms sumslnng vulua‘lc ol'jv'cts of art. and ('(NYLV fnrnixurv. Hurling:- t0 L119 umuum of mnny thlL‘llnilS nf flnr- ins hug: bevn done tn ilvx‘nmn firms. ('llth and other instilutiuns liming (lcrmzlh propristurs ur patrons. No performxnvv wzls given :11 lhv (ivnnun 'l‘lmque. The «'x'u-nsmnt‘ Cry of the gimerx‘ “as, "Down wiLh Llw Normans," in mater to avoid icing uttztv'ketl. mun. sign l)tHlI'tl\‘ are, living hastily roâ€" H'l'v-Vutl by their owners ‘lnlt t'e-plucetl with Crev'h in~zcriptivus., Mthotly dares to Hl.lf§l‘ :I‘ Word in Norman. 'l‘hv Kinn'lay Put-Ire Wu“ pimplarml of in; furniture, whi~h \\:i\‘ tht'wtt‘n throngfh~ the \x‘intlows, houtitat in tho strum :lntl sot on fir". thu mot) prweming the Fir-3 ht'lgualo fro-m :tppt'th.“ in;:. The \‘t'enzels t‘lutz, whvre [llt‘ rovulution of 1819 Forum has ltt't-n thv ('hiel' t-enâ€" tn: of +~x<~itetnt'n‘t.. it, is. :tlsout tit) yards in “‘ltllll and 75L) yards in length and will hwltl 103,073” peoplen Shortly liet‘uri' mivinih‘ht there worn fresh (l‘lS'H‘tl‘l‘h. 'l'w.) shops in. the t’inmnanguxw \‘nsrru l)2‘0l{t'll own :mil pillztgetl. The mililury patrol wus‘ (lis- persetl My thn plunderersi Disordém (let‘â€"' The venteuutiuu is sitting dreaming over the past when he hears a. wagon 'rumhling to thz‘tront door. He gets 1m 'and goes to tl‘te‘ «loor to we who has arrived. and his lung absent Soils from ,ngypt t'OlDt! in and announce to him that Josvph. instead of lwing ticzxal. is living in an Egyptian palw‘v, with all Iht“ investiturt‘ of prime ministm', mud to the King in the mightivs: etu- pire Of all the “or”! The nuns was too sudden and too glad tor the. old man. and his cheeks whitvn. :‘ul he has a dazed look and his stuff falls out. of his hand anal he would have dropped had not. the sons caught him anl led hlm to a. lounge and put t-olzl water on his {are and fanned him a. little. In that. half delirium the UH mun mumbles something about his sin {los- are reptrrtol itr various othm‘ “ullfll'bag'kph He Says“ -a You don't mmn im- . l. -\V . , I ' k . . \ V ‘ At ’\\'ein.‘2-;~r;r the riotcrs sprinklt‘ shop “it h petroltmnt and set it on fire. At Leihcn ‘ll armol rioturs were. ur- restetl. :‘tumleter gang: plumb-red a. liquor -‘a‘.‘ll0t}{l.. and shortly afterwards the patrol it)thl"l twenty lying“ drunk in th? street. .11 “’"Véph. do you 3" But utter they hnztt'ully resust'itatwt him, and the news was mnfirmml. the tours 'tzegln their winrl- imz way down the crossroads of the wrinklns. and the sunken lips of the old man quivpr. and he brings his bent; ‘fingors together as he says: "Joseph is yet alive. T will go and see him be- fore I die." 0i. “"6 £1 1‘ Nlr. iinwrrlu in ‘lh'iontly Renown-*1! (o .‘" .‘alu‘ :l Sinlenm-nl ,, llo qu "vi-3 Sol-i- mu!) Injuxa-d. A «lospuich from Paris sayszâ€"Mr D. A. onruurth, the insurance» agent; who was assaulted and robbed on; Monday _>vening, had recovered sufficiently on Thursday morning to he: :tho to make a statemt-nt concerning the affair “Winesday he was conscious at in“ tvrx'uls for (L few minutes, at a time, though he cannot recollect anything that he said to ('ullcrs: before 4o‘clock in the affnrnoon. He. (lid no! awn re- member that anyone had called on him. An examination by his physician shows that, he. has a broken rib on the right side, probably caused by usevore kick, a. black eye, and‘m badly swol- len face, besides other smaller wounds. Mr. Hoggarth states that after he left his house on Monday night mvis- it Mr. Key he went south on June St, When he was opposite the schoolhouse, szfore he had reached the corner. two men turned oif the l‘I‘lm’s‘ stun-L and ap- proached him. One of them seixed him by the. throat and he; strut-lg the man with his list, and still shows lhc marks of the blow on his knuckles. At that stage the second man dealt him :1 hard ‘nlow on the face and he knew no more. Mr. Hoggurth did not have the [.O.F. chunk, as he hall given it to Mr. Ains- lie of Drumho, before he returned home but he lmd one hundred and fifty dollzus in money and a large wallet of insuram - min-1's 'lhe robbers se~ vuretl everyt. 24;. he had on him - mom-y. wallet, bwld watch, tobacco, knife and the fur mittens off his lmn'ls. He has. no suspicion as to who his assailants might be. but, he rmnemhers that one of the men was taller than the other. (‘hiofi Green is working on the case \yitlz little sum-em so {:1 r. ' Mayor Fisher nffers :1 T'c‘.\'!1rd of [me hundred dollars for the: apprehen- sion nf the. rofl‘mrs‘. He, also has writ- ten to the Attornay-(ienunu’s Depart ment. requesting the assistance of a Pro im- in] detm the “OH, WAD SOME POWER TIIE GIFTIE GIE US,TAE SEE OORSELS AS IJ’HERS SEE US.” SOLDI HRS AN !) I‘ULLL‘I 1'“ 1'1 SLAV 'I‘RK‘OLOR Trl'r'l PARIS ROBBERY. \hu Kinéky l’ulu. klsta ll, haw 'm‘el (WMEMEE, ONT, THURSDAY, DEG S). Als- (‘il 3;, was urge llm RM'. Dr. 'l‘almaga- (‘ondulors Ilu- Itespor: Due in Age â€"â€" Ho Firs! ”iM'flill‘fit‘fi lipm: I’m-011ml Afluohmnxt :Iml ‘Elwn Inc- Oblizaliml Even the Yuuug’ [0 He [Um] Io I'm-rub. On Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. Tal- mnge chose as his text: Genesis. xlv. :28. "I will go and see him before 1 TS DUTY I1 mull “U [U (1 ie Jacob had long since passed the hun- dred year milestone. In those times people were distinguished for longevity. In the venturies after persons lived to grout. age. (lulen. the most celehmted physiviun of his time. tool: so little of his own medii-ine that he lived to 1-10 years. A mun of undoubted veracity on the witness stand in England swore that he remembered an event 150 years before. Lord Bacon Speaks of acoun- toss who had cut; three sets of teeth and died at 140 years. Joseph Crele. of lr’ennsylvaniu lived 140 years. In 1857 a. book was printed containing the names of 11 persons who lived 17:0 yours. Among the grand old people of whom we have record, was Jami). the shopâ€" hord of the text. lut he had :1. had lot' of hoys. They were jealous and ambitious and. every way unprinvipled. Joseph. however, seemed to he an ex- ception, but he had been gone many years. and the probability was that he wnx- (ii-ad. As sometimes now in a. house, you will find kept at the table a vuvani. chair, a place. a knife, a fork, for somv «lpi‘easeil memhor of the fam- ily. so Jaroh kept in his hmrt 3, place for his lwlovcd .TUSepll. There .sits the old man. the flock of 100 yours in their [light having alightod long enough to leave the marks of their claw on fore- head and cheek and temple. His long heard snows down over his k‘llPSl. llis eyes are somewhat dim. and he can sr-e further when they are dosed than “hen they are oxen. for he van see far back into the ”mes when beautiful 'Rzu'haol. his wife. was living. and his ohildrm shook the orientalahode with thcir merrinmnt. iN ELOQUENT AND FORCEFUL PLEA FOR FILIAL AFFECTION. It did not take the old man a great whiln to get randy. l warrant you. He put on the host clothes that the shopâ€" hurd's wardrobe (Ollld afford. He got inm the wagon. and. though the aged are cautious and 11kt! to riile slow. the wagon did not get along fast enough for this old man. and when the wagon with Hm old man mot Joseph's rhar- ioi; coming down to meet him, anzl Josâ€" eph got out of the thiot and got in- lo the wagon and threw his arms around his fatlwr‘s neck, it was an antithesis of royalty and rustirity. of simplivity and pomp. of filial affection and parental love,whiolxleav9s us much in doubt whether we had better laugh or cry. that we do both. So Jacob kept the. resolution of the text, "I will go and see him before I die" “hat. a. strong and unfailing thing is parental attachment! \Vas it not al- most time for Jacoh to forget Jos- eph? The hot suns of many summers hlazed on the heath; the River Nile had overflowe'l and receded. overflow- ed and revealed again and again: the seed had been sown and the harvests X‘qumtl; stars rose and set; years of plenty and years of famine had passed on. but the love of Jar-oh, in my text is overwhelmingly dramatir. Oh. that is a cord that is not snapped, though pulled on by many decades! Though when the little rhild expired and the parents may not have heen more than 25 years of age. and now they are 75, yet the vision of the rradle. and the childish fare. and the first utterances of the infantile lips are fresh to-day. in spite of the passage of a half i-entury. Joseph was as fresh in Jacoh's memory as ever. though at: 17 yrars of age the lioy had disappeared from the old home- stead. I found in our family record the story of an infant that had’ died 50 years before. and I said to my parents, ”What is this record and What does it mean ’1” Their chief answer was :I long deep sigh. It was yet to them a very tender sorrow. What dos-s that all mean ? Why. it means our children (le- parted are ours yet. and that cord of attachment reaching across the years will hold us until it hrinrzs Us tocé‘thvr in the palace. as .Tat-o‘.) an»! Joseph were hrought together. that is one thinsr that makes old people din happy. 'l‘hey realize it: is a reunion with those fro: . “130111 they have long li‘t‘n serar‘ato' I am oftén asked an pastorâ€"an K I r pastor 13 asked the rtuvslinnâ€"’ ' «hildxen be childrvn in H( Men and fox TU AGED PEOPLES: ever children ?” \Vell, there was no doubt a great change in Joseph from the time Jacob lost him and the time when Jacob [ound himâ€"between the hey of 17 years of age, and the man in midlife, his forehead developed with the great business of state. but Jacob was glad to get; Lack Joseph. anyhow. and it (lid not make much differcnnw to the old man whether the boy looked older or looked younger. And it will be enough joy for that parent if he can get hack that, son, that, «laughter, at the gate of heaven. whether L‘ne o'eâ€" parted loved one shall come a. cherub or in full grown angelhood. There must be a change wrmwht by that celestial climate and by those su- pernal years, but it will only be from loveliness to more loveliness. and from health to more radiant health. Oh. parent, as you think of the darling panting and white in membranous croup. I want you to know it will he gloriously battered in that land where there has never been a death amt where all the inhabitants will live on in the great future as long,r as Codi Joseph was Joseph. notwithstanding the palace. and your (‘hilrl will be your child hotwithstztndim: all the raining splendors of everlasting noon. What a thrilling visit was that of the old shepherd to the [)l‘llll'! minister Jos- eph! 1 see the UM countryman seated in the palace looking around at the mirrors and the fountains an'l the l‘.’ll'\'L‘li pillars. and oh, how he wish-s that llavhael. his wife, was alive, nrz'l she could have come with him to sue their son in his great house. “Oh," says the old man within himself. “I do wish 1” Rachael could be here to see all this. 1 visited the lurumoum- of the father Of llillurtl Fillmore who: the so!) .235 Rachael could he here to see all this? 1 visited the tarmnousu of the father of Millard Fillmore when the son was Pl‘f‘sident of the United States. and the m-togenarian farmer entrrtrdnotl me until 11 o'clm'k at night. telling me what great things he saw in his son's house at “fishington and how n’runtlU' Millard treated his fatht-r in thv White House. The old. man's lat-4* “as illn- mined With the story almost until midâ€" night. He had just been visiting his son {Li the ('ailllal. And tsupposv it was something of the same. joy that thrilled the limit of. the old shepherd as he stood in the palace of. the, prime minister. It is a great day with you when your old ’pztronts corn»: to vLsit you. Your little children stand around with great wide open eyes. wondering how anybody ('Oulti he so old. The parents cannot stay many days. for thcyarua little restless. and espet-iiilly Rt nightfall. because they sleep better in their own bed, but while they tarry you somehow feel there is :1 tenetlic- tion in every roon in the housn. They are a little feeble. and you make it as easy as you can tor them. and you reâ€" alize tlmj,‘ will proizthly not visit you very ot'tonâ€"pvrhups never again. ~t'ou go to their room :iftvr they have reâ€" tired at night to see it‘ the lights are properly put out. for tho old pt‘ople understand candle and lamp hotter than the modern am‘aratus for illntnâ€" ination. In the morning with real inâ€" terest in their health, you ask how they rested last night. Joseph. in the historival wene of the text. did not think any more of his father than you do of your purenu. 'l‘he probability is before they leave your house they halt spoil your vhildâ€" dren with kindness. Gramlt'ather and grandmother are more lenient Mill in- dulgent to your children than they ever were with you. And what/won- ders of revelation in the hombnzcine lKJ-(‘ket of the one and the sleeve of the other! Blessed is that home \i here Christian parents come to vi~<itl \‘x'hat- ever may have been the style of the erullitei'ture when they cum-e it i'. :1 palace before they leaxe. if. they Visit you 50 times the two most menial-Mire visits will be the first and the last. Those two pictures will hang in the hall of your memory while memory lasts, and you will remember just how they looked, and where they sat, a what they said. “and at what figu‘ne‘fif the carpet. and at what doorsil‘l‘mtfeyofi red there has been some queen of selfâ€"sacrifice to whom jen'v‘m-l hand after jeweled hand was offered in inur- l‘iage, but who staid on the old place because of the sense of filial obligation until the health \\'{L\‘ gone and the attractivenws of pars vnnl gm sent-e had \‘mxkhed. llru'tal SO‘il‘ly may vzill such a one by a nit-linnamo. God ralls her daughter. zmzl heaven calls her mint. and lr‘nll her domestiv martyr. A half dozien ordinary women have not ux‘ uni-h no‘flity as could he found in the su'nllncf joint: of the littln finger of her lM't han’ti. Aith IUg‘Ll 1h“ \mriii 'shlkri Hood (iiMlll'years this is ill” first ’axibth’elxsis of niaidenhool although in the 1621;; line of those who haw lle -lin- ed marrfagn that they might; im qual- ified ’t'or some special mission art- the namvx‘ of Anna lines. and Margaret Wignl‘eckvnridgc. and Mary Shelton; unll “ Anna J‘Ttheridgze. hnil tieorpiana Wilâ€" letq, and the angels of th:- ltatt‘le- What they ~said, find at, what; fig-gutirfljj": the mrpet. and at. what doorril‘l’fitgey. parted with you, giving you the i; good-by. .Do not, be embarrassed it your father come to town and heLhth! the manners of the shepherdfhiaflf it your mother come to town, and there he in her hat; no Sign of costly wil‘in- cry. The wife of the Emperor 'J‘heoâ€" Anna l’therulgn, kind licorpiana ‘Xil: late. and tho angels of th* liattle- ~ ”.91,“ of 193;,- (yakng and i.ll\ kont Blownâ€" tain and (‘hancellorsville and Cooyor Shop hmphal and though single life has; been honored by the taxi, that the three grandest men of the Bible-John and l‘aul and Christ-mere. r-elil;atns. ”Let the ungrateful world sue-er at (lOSluS “am a ““56 ””113 when she sand, kthe maiden :Luut, hut (lo-l ha< 1L thrwne "Husbands. remember what; you lately were. and remember what you are. and be thankful.” By this time you wiii noun: “nan kindly provision. Joseph made for his father Jacob. Joseph did not; say; "1 can’t; have the Old man around this place. How clumsy he “'uuid look climbing up these marble stairs. and walking over those mosaics! Then he would be putting hishands on some of: these frescoes. People would wonder: where the old greenhorn came fron1.! He would shock :illthe Egyptian (-ourt} with his manners at, table. Besides; that, he might get; sick on my lnnds,] furnished for her arrival, and on one Side of that throne in heave-n thorms a. vase containing two jewels. tlw one ‘ brighter than the Kohinczor of T.ondon tower and the other largnr than :in}' diamond ever found in the distxri-tzs of GOit'tiiltiil‘iilfl one jewel by the lupi- dzn'y of the palaces cut; with the Words. ' lnzmnuvh as ye did it to t‘ather."the other jewel by the lapidary of the palace cut; with the words. “Inasmuch as ye did it to mother," “Over the hills to the pnnrhouso.“ is the exquisite lal- lad of \\'ill Carleton. who found an old woman who had been turned off by her prospered sons» but I thank .God By this time you wiii noun: “not kindly proviaion Joseph made for his father Jacob. Joseph did not. :33): "1 can't have the old man around this place. How clumsy he Would look climbing up lhese marble stairs, and walking over those mosziii-s! Then he would ha putting hishands on some of these frescoes. People would wonder where the old greenhorn Came from. He would shock :illtlie Egyptian vourt with his manners at, table. Rex-idea that, he might, get sick on my hands, and he might be quarreluus. and he might talk to me as though 1 were only a. boy, when 1 am the second man in all the realm, Of. course hv must, not suffer, and if there is famine. in his coumry-nnd I hear there '15â€"] will send him some provisions. but. lcun't take a man from Pullzinuraru and introduz‘e him into the polite ,I‘I'ryptiiin wort. Whatanuisance it is to have poor x‘eâ€" latiomq!" has heiu‘ to re 1.9K n. iL n m old man’s ear. “I hope you hear that?" How long he must wear the old coat or the old hat; before they get him a Ina“ one! Ho“ chugrined they are.“ l his independence of the li;,n lish gram- fmar! How long he hung: on! Sev- lenty-five )ears and not. gone vet! Eighty years and not gone wt! \\iH he mer go? The) think it. of no use to have a docLor in L15 lust >11kness. and go up to the drug more. and get something that makes him wone and economize on a coffin. and bent, Lhe 1111- dertaker downto the last point, giving a, note for the reduced amount, whh-h (they never pay! I have officiated _:1t ohsequies of aged people («where the family have been so inordinately re- signed to Providence that I felt like taking my text. from Proverbs “The eye that, morketh at hix‘ father *1 re- fuseth to obey his mother. the ravens of the valley shall pick it; out. and the young eagles shall eat it." In other words, §Jach an ingrabe ought to have a. flock of crows for pull-bearers! I congratulate you if you have the 'honâ€" or of providing for aged parents. The blessing of the Lord God oi Joseph and Jacob will he on you. I rejoiw to remvm‘ er that ihough my father lived in applain house the most of his days, he died in a mansion proâ€" vided by the filial piety of a Sun who had achieved a fortune. There the oc- togenarizm sat, and the servants wait- ed on him, and theie were plenty of horses and plenty of varriages to con- vey him and a bower in which to sit on long summer afternoons. dreamâ€" ing over the past, and there was not a. rOom in the house where he was not welrome, and there were musical lu- struments of all Sorts to regale him, and when life had passed the height ors mine out and expressed all honor pos- sible and carried him to the village llavhpelah and put him down beside the i:a"ili‘i with uhozn he had lived more than half a. century. Shareynur ruucessvs with the old pm-ple. 'l‘he pi“i~ And here I “on ‘d like to sing tho praises of the sistexhuod .1 ho rmnained unmarried that ”I“? might arimini<ter to aged parents. 'he irutal mrid mils these ceif-sucrificinq ones [WC];- Iiar 01 angular but if yuu had bid as many anno5ames as they 1111.9 had quiippe \x-nuid haw {-0911 an :1“qu x-nmpared wiih you. It is easier to iake rare 0? five railivking. romping 1-11Ilnireni iha11 one chihiish mid man. Among the best “(man of our land are thosv \z'h') aiiowed 111-1 Moor: 01 life to paw away while they were car- Â¥abili1y is that the prin iples the) in- (‘ulcated whimed your l'urtum. (xi 8 them :1 Christian Mnemag of kindâ€" ly nonsi.derati)n. let Joseph (11.1119, nit}: Jazoh the [nature fields of Goâ€" .‘Xhen and the glories of the l-I'gum‘nn court hex-aux? of the svnse nf filial obligation until the health was‘ gone and the attrurtt3\'ez10<s of pars =na‘. :m saucer had \’ani<herl. Hrutal so-inly may n-nll such a one by a. nivk-namo. God l'a‘llS her daughter. and human calls her saint. and Ira}! her domestic martyr. A half dozen Ordinary womon have not ux‘ nm-h no‘filiry as could he found in tho svvnllnq joint nf the liltln finger In almost every circle of nm‘ kind- red there has been some queen of selfâ€"sacrifice to whom jun-led hand after jeweled hand was offered 3n mur- riage, hut Who staid an the 0M place life 10 Hrs '1 ay while they were car- ing tor their parents. \Yhile other mafdem \wre asinep they new soak: ing the old man's feet or fuckin . (he vovors arnund'lhe invalid mow While othv-r maidens were in £58 61in ”lion they were danving mmn'rht-uma; Lism and spreading plastvrs for the lame Lavk of the septuagvnarian and heating ('atuip tea. for itmvmnin. . . AS if 1.11 .lisgust us “i111 unfliiai mn- 111111.111» [’ihle Irrespnts 11s with the Morv of \[ir'nh WI 10 Stole 1 11‘ 11()(1:hc‘.'- 1‘13 from his mothvr 1111111 the $101; of A1191 11111 \1 110 trivl io (11111110119. his 1111119111111 1‘1l his 11111; is '11-:1u1il11l 11 ith slurins of 11 i:1. .i ioiitx 1 1:111i1101‘11w is» warrior. .1‘11un] 11'1s‘ rhici f 1i11!i1:'ht in I‘d-"Ming; to his parents his vintnries: 'l‘hvrv goes Aeneas from burning: 'i'roy, on his shoulders A111‘1isns his f:.1ther The Ulwnians punishel “i111 1.9th unfilial 1-0111uct. H1819 goes nonu‘ll ‘Ih‘xha'y- fir‘ni in my text. "Over the hills to the palace." jackais the stu in the 21d xii it the flames 1, "0h (10:1. hour 0 0H mo pa 1 mat time. \ nut. and l to H CHAS. W, RICHARDS, Publisher 6; Prop. “I am in the pit! of sip!" Joseph was in the pit. “Oh," you! say, ”I am in Um prison of mine iniquity!" Joseph was once in prison. ,“Oh,” you say, "I didn’t have afair x-hgnce. [was denied maternal kin«i1)iiss!?‘-30£Selrh was den- ied maternal atte‘fidanoe. "Qty," 9'“ say, "I am far away from the land of my nativity!" Joseph was far from home. “Oh," you say." “I have been lwlruyed and exasperated!" Did not Joseph’s brethren sell him to a pass- ing: lshmuelitish caravan? Yer. God brought him to that emblazoned resi- dence, and if you will trust his grace in erus Christ. you, too, will he emâ€" }:ulm‘wl. Oh. what, a day that will be when the old folks coma from an ad- joining mansion’winjeu'en. and That! you amid the alabaster pillars of the Lllrone-room and living with theKinzl They"? are coming up the steps now. and the emulated guard otthe palace rushes in and says, “Your father' coming, your mother‘s coming!" And when under the arches of previous stones and on the pavement of por- phyry you greet each other,‘ the scene will eclipse the meeting on‘ the Gosh- en highway, when Joseph and Jacob full on each other‘s necks and wept a fell on each other’s necks and wept a good .v.hiie But oh how changed the 0M folk! “ii! ‘10! Their cheek smoothed into the flesh of :1, little/child. 'Jheir stooped posture lifwd into immortal s; mme~ tr). 'ii1eir foot now so fable, then v 1th Lhe sprightliness of a bounding roe as they shall say to you, “A spirit passed this xxay from eaxth and told us t' at you “ere wayward and dissipaL- ed after “9, left the; “orld, but you have repented, our prayer has igen answered and you are here, aMs‘we used to visit you on earth before we died, now we visit yow in your new home after our ascension." A113. falter “ill say. “Mother, don’t. you see Jo- seph is yet alive?" and mother will my. "Yes, father. Joseph is yet alive." And YOU MAY NOW PRINT UPON THE FACE OF P"S"’AL CARDS. AR: JEN T {ii-bars] Baxter ralled. “The Saints' Everlasting Rest.” That is what John Bunyan rulled Lhe “Ceieatial City." That is Young's “ Night. 'J‘houghts,“ turned into morningr ex- uitutions. That is Gray’s “Elerzy In‘ a Churchyard," turned ‘to‘resurrwrion' spectacle. That is the "Cotter's Sat- urday Night.” exchanged for the cot- ter's Sabbath morning. That is the shepherd of Sa‘lishury plains amid the flu. ks on the hills of heaven. That is the famine smack Padanaram turned 0 rich pasture field of Goshen VJacob visiting Josenh at the raid castle. l’it‘llfl'l‘n Hay b Spm'r May ! “(mm L i. . Idl‘a. pre half and they will rmite to 93111 other the old Scripture passage “11}; uhich they used to cheer their 51:2: -ering faith. “I “ill be a god to 1190 and thy svcd after thee.” Oh; the 11313.66; the palace. the palace! That is “hat {it-hard Baxter called. “The Saints' Everlasting Rest.” That; is what John Bunyan milled the “Celestial whom it is intended. Mr. Mulock's inâ€" Lemion is It) wrmil pit-lures. views.deâ€" zyigns. nr other minimizing matter to be printed on the face of the. card. so long as sufficient clear space is left, to allow the “agdgyss being u'ril'wn or printed, 30 that itgan be easily read in the offiw wherefo is posted. Tho {are of Lhe card may he converted into a. work of art without imparing its usefuinless, and wherLisers wili no doubt avail ‘tlzemselves of (he pr!- vileg , .i;c I. :il‘ds “ill be issued in “wants it so ( 'esired {or (unvenience in printing. dimly I. at this "Cax‘éiai'on “in prove a cunsi er' stixnuhmt to business. and will not on y- adxertise the advertiser. but the. counâ€" try :14 well. and :11.» add considerably Lo the postal revenue. [L will also fut- Dish work printers and liLho- gruphors. idea is (‘ertainiy .3. CAPITAL ONE " A deslv'x Pustmusu r remove 1h" and may result in much good to the country in the way of advez'lising' some M in; natural huluxux, as we]! as its public uni (Mmr huiiuinux. The l'o~t.mbur-Senna] is \ezyjuhi- lauL over the phonumunal insxewe in pasta: revenue “11th is Luking Mace ewhmomh and \.h-. hpewgaxds asa sure inui :.uon of Lhe increased prop periLy 01 the country. For-‘33: Tour xnonmso! the fisralyvuxj dwthp 315cc!" ()vtulerrgze wrap“ Y: $2182.- 01“) more 1mm 1.:r “ ‘ “- period Iufiya‘al‘. au- und the Inn". :11 Raver “k 1. the. then they win talk ovei their earthly ananes in regard to you, and the midnight suppliqutionsj in you; “be- timates current, quarter XCCLJL ear y be : iflmgraphrd Thorc â€"- Th. Ly 'u: I till/ml rm- Ad vcrllsiug if :.'*i: nor (be Addrefis-A (‘upllnl h from Ottawa says:â€" Peuer'il Mulork is about to ".51 X'iciion which :At x-resenf umr of a postoam from n ur prim ge, Paints, 11‘ i by 1' on